The dynamics of finite-sized particles with large inertia are investigated in steady and time-dependent flows through the numerical solution of the invariance equation, describing the spatiotemporal evolution of the slow/inertial manifold representing the effective particle velocity field. This approach allows for an accurate reconstruction of the effective particle divergence field, controlling clustering/dispersion features of particles with large inertia for which a perturbative approach is either inaccurate or not even convergent. The effect of inertia on heavy and light particles is quantified in terms of the rate of contraction/expansion of volume elements along a particle trajectory and of the maximum Lyapunov exponent for systems exhibiting chaotic orbits, such as the time-periodic sine-flow on the 2D torus and the time-dependent 2D cavity flow.
L'articolo Invariant manifold approach for quantifying the dynamics of highly inertial particles in steady and time-periodic incompressible flows Chaos 32, 023121 (2022); https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0081556 è stato selezionato come Editor's pick della rivista AIP Chaos / Venditti, Claudia; Giona, Massimiliano; Adrover, Alessandra. - (2022).
L'articolo Invariant manifold approach for quantifying the dynamics of highly inertial particles in steady and time-periodic incompressible flows Chaos 32, 023121 (2022); https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0081556 è stato selezionato come Editor's pick della rivista AIP Chaos
Claudia VendittiPrimo
;Massimiliano GionaSecondo
;Alessandra Adrover
Ultimo
2022
Abstract
The dynamics of finite-sized particles with large inertia are investigated in steady and time-dependent flows through the numerical solution of the invariance equation, describing the spatiotemporal evolution of the slow/inertial manifold representing the effective particle velocity field. This approach allows for an accurate reconstruction of the effective particle divergence field, controlling clustering/dispersion features of particles with large inertia for which a perturbative approach is either inaccurate or not even convergent. The effect of inertia on heavy and light particles is quantified in terms of the rate of contraction/expansion of volume elements along a particle trajectory and of the maximum Lyapunov exponent for systems exhibiting chaotic orbits, such as the time-periodic sine-flow on the 2D torus and the time-dependent 2D cavity flow.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.